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Decolonizing end-of-life care: lessons and opportunities
Christian Ntizimira1, Mbonyinkebe S Deo2, Mary Dunne3
1Executive Director, African Center for Research on End-of-Life Care, KK 394, KK 43 Av, Kicukiro Niboye, PO Box 00000, Kigali, Rwanda.
Abstract:
While palliative care should be universally accessible [1], the specific types and severity of illness and suffering vary by geopolitical situation, socioeconomic condition, and culture [2]. The meaning of suffering and death vary similarly [3]. As such, palliative care should consider local culture when considering the needs of individual patients and families. While pain and symptom control have universal value, optimal application may vary greatly depending on context.
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